Established Since 1898 39 
10 
ROSES Each Rate 
WINTER PROTECTION FOR BUSH ROSES. 
The most effective winter protection is afforded by banking 
up the soil around the plants to a depth of 10 to 12 inches, 
then filling in the gaps between the plants with well rotted 
cow- or stable-manure. (Salt hay or litter will do, but 
manure is ideal. In the spring, as soon as the frost is well 
out of the ground, throw back the soil from the plants tjn 
top of the manure (if hay or litter was used it must be 
picked off) and cut back the wood to 4 to 5 inches. Hard 
cutting means good-quality blooms and more of them. 
BUSH ROSES H. T. 
2 year field grown .85 .80 
2 year pot grown . 1.00 .90 
(Except roses under U. S. Plant Patent Regulations.) 
AMI QUINARD. Blackish -crimson, opening to deep maroon 
crimson. One of the darkest roses. 
AUTUMN. Unusual, burnt orange buds, opening to medium 
sized yellow flowers streaked with red. 
BETTY UPRICHARD. One of the best garden Roses. Brilliant, 
shining satiny pink with deeper reverse. 
Landscaping by Troy’s 
BRIARCLIFF. An ideal amateur’s Rose. Always good. Earge, 
deep glowing pink blooms. Very free. 
CHAS. P. KILHAM. Large, finely shaped, orange-pink suf¬ 
fused with golden yellow, vigorous and hardy. 
CHATEAU DE CLOS VOUGET. Velvety blackish crimson. 
COLUMBIA. Large pink blooms of beautiful form. 
CONSTANCE. Golden yellow. 
COUNTESSE CASSAGNE. Rich satiny pink, deeper in center 
at times has a rich golden glow. 
CORAL BELLS. Polyantha type, very dwarf, makes a charm¬ 
ing hedge. Delicate peach pink. 
CUBA. Glorious vermilion on orange ground. 
DAILY MAIL SCENTED. Medium sized, of the richest dark 
velvety maroon. Splashed scarlet. 
DAME EDITH PIELEN. Soft Rose du Barri pink. Awarded 
Gold Medals in England, New York and Philadelphia. 
